r ! 1 i I 1 s it 1" ' 7 If ? -' I, 8 . i f 1 -v If . . J Cunnuiiy I ' . i care is tlie orchestration of j '..uiuJes. - , ; ' ' ' A iien You Hunt , Protect Yourself r Dvxbafc "Champl Uvftibh Hunting Cap HUNTING CLOTHES Rubber and Leather 1 Hunting Boots Length Boots "Ditching Boots Hip Boots f 4 Buckle Arties 16" Lace Boots ' '(all styles) Ladies Rubber Footwear ....,., ( See These And Many Others At . . . Sidney's 127 W. North St. Kinston, N. C. "Largest and Most Com tettrfjtmOt " Hunting ;(?phA)oonrj 'ttsleW Carolina'? i i 'mi mm , ... . v . AT ' 0: Ana 1 : . ' . " :' - vN,;.- ' , "1 v '? v. 1 : ; A, Hunting Pants ' In ElizcL;;.!3v;n On The district' 4-H recognition day ; program was held Saturday ai , $laden Central High School lit Eli. rabethtown. Seven Duplin were receiving special honors for achievements 'during 1961. E. Jones, "State Agent for the North Carolina " Extension : Service, was principal speaker: Jones, stressed that the youngsters - should : stock-' pile all available assets to ensure success. H? listed personality ad justment, strength, discipline in the educational ; processes and better .lealth habits. Earlier on the program, Sandra Annette Carlton, Duplin County Council President gave the purpose! of the activity in an impressive manner. , Also appearing on the program was D. M. Calhoun, Superintendent of Bladen County Schools, C. M Carroway, Principal of Centrai High School; and Rev. E. E. R"un dtree, Pastor of the Elizabethtowif A. M. E: Z. Church. The meeting was sponsored by the jpiizabetlitowr Red Cedar Christmas TREES All Sizes Pick Yours Early From a Growing Stock SEE EJHRO HILL Phone LO 8-4701 " c C O. D. is generally "Cash On Deliyery'V; Waccamaw it means "Cash On Deposit" mars wnar you Christmas " tomes, if -.."...:;:. -. '.: ,. i.-M. .1 V . ' ;V..U , .l".'. - V klxiy ; V?. Chamber of Commerce. , -. . . Duplin 4-flers Ocin'g honored wen Windsor Johnson and Donald Gra ham of Rose Hill, Tobacco; Jessie Smith of Magnolia, peanuts; Cladyi Branch and Yvonne Lane of Rose Hill, poultry; tunell. Mainor - and Joyce Carr, Breadmaking: Jessie Coston, dairy foods; , George Nor wood and Lenora Ammons, dairy James Moore, 4-H leader of the Mooretown club was also in atten dance. R, E. Wilkins and J. H. Har rfs accompanied the Duplin group (Intended F- Last Week) p Dinner g'jests of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Williams on Thanksgi ving Day were Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Hawkins of Wilson, Miss Mai' garet Bizzell of Hillsboro and Mrs. Luella Bizzell. ' . Mrs.. Doretha Branch attendee the football game between N. C. College and A & T College 01 Thanksgiving Day. A. W. Bizzell visited his child ren Odell Bizzell and family, Mrs. Verlie Daniels and Leonard Cher ry and family all of Greensboro during the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Slvannus Best oi Washington, D. C. visited their pa rents, Mrs. Viola 'Best and M t-nd- Mrs. Ira Joyner during the Holidays. ' :; V, ' A: L. Mewborn and Paul Rous attended the football game be tween A tt T and North Carolin i College on Thanksgiving Day- Deaths (Intended For Last Week) JAMES F. RIVEKBARK James F. Rivenbafli;--7&f died, Sunday morning at the home ol his son in ' Statesville. A native of Wallace, he had been rhekilt; his home with his son tor "the pEst three years. runerai service- were conducted Tuesday "at S p m. at the Norman Memorial -Cba- pel In Walla.- by the "ReV. "S-a' aiuel A. Grimes of Wallace. In tennent followed in Duplin Me nonaj l f ,.jnx t Wtt-iDg are his wife, Mrs. Pauline .Padgeu Kivenbark of Statesville; one sol), James F. Rivenbark Jr. of states ville; one daughter, Mrs. Howara Hartness of Winston Salem; three hrnthrRi John and Emmitt, bath of Wallace and Joe Rivenbark ot leaches; two sisters, Mrs. Jodk Merritt of Rose Hill and " Mrs. Badie Guyton of Wilmington, and three grandchildren. understood to mean but not at Waccamaw. will have when you start saving now. -- "s:-: "";..lW:;l:iot"vUrAMV, ;::.v-7:;-;-,'- v., -'i. f tWKjiiW )yiyyCO Kenapsy Acie'Byrd, M; of Rt. 2, Wallace, died Tuesday night He was a re tired farmer ana a native of Dup ka County.. Funeral services ifrere conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. t the home by the Rev.' Joe WW ley, Free Wity Holiness- minister of BeulavilleJ Interment' - followed in the Med Thlgpefl cemetery near Beulaville. Surviving ' are : two "daughters, Mrs. Johnny Gurganuj of Richlands, and Mrs. X "M. Guy of Beulaville tw "sons; : WUliarrj Byrd of Wallace and A' C.'Byrd o Oiinnnaninr two brbtherf. Frank of , Wallace, ; and ' Henry , Byrd ' ot J Beulaville- two" sisters Mrs.- lu- jbedj in Sampson Memorial Hjs ther Davis - of Wallace and Mrs pita) Sunday p ro. He was a mem Luther '.Kennedy of i KenansvUle,' J6r!of the Fiifst Baptist .Church In and 25 , grandchildretu :';v- H'iJ;'t'--::'-:': :'.v'-'i?t'j" ".'f'Audfii' J. Jernigan, 53 ot Fais&n Bt 2 died Fridayv Funeral erv-. ntecostal . Holiness ChUrch: Sun day at 2:30 p.m. conducted by'the Rev.. W. G. Batten of Goldsbono. assisted by ' the Rev. Jsme :.-D. jH Evans' of Princeton an tnenev.; uu XamDert .of Calypso. Bu- h rial was in ine wevyuoai'tM-jf dens Cemetery- near - tie i '.nes U Kenan High School in.; Duplin 1 County. Surviving ir , hcsVs4kfe( m tho fi.rmpr Lillie Mae- Reaistei 4 of Sampson Xtunty; twtf ' ons; Lewis G. Jemlgan of Faison, and Leslie J. of the home; one daugh ter, Mrs. Albert PearsalL oLSev;. en Springs, Rt 2-s his stepmother, Mrs. Janie Jeniigan Hales,?.' of Clinton; four brother, Maylon of Kinston, Rt; 5, Willie of Golds bo,' the "Rev. Ralph Jernigan of flenson, ahd Charles of Clintoti-i five -listers, Mrs; Theodore Britt-of M t. Xie, Mrsj8 James Lindsay and Mrs. Melvin ! Aridrews, both Wtm. M-s. Robert Wjolau M : Richmond, Va., and Mrs.1 Nowell .uvai oi ia.etteville. He wis s farmer of the Friendship com- J munlty. ' tt i ., , ,i . - .t ,-. ". EARNEST II. BOONE -j Earnest Hall Boone, 8, of Rt 1, toiagMiiHi' Biel at 1 pJn.' SatUr- day. Funeral Services were held ' at '1 p.m. Sunday a the lubrurtu. j Memorial Charjel bv the Rev. Fo- Tesl Maxwell. Intermeflf ftllowea i "the Pinelawn Cemetery ih Ki- J -tun. Surviving are nis we mrs. Martha Ezzell Boone; one daugu tr.ffs.?Tbm Meffltt of wayef-oss community; one brpthert 3. v A. Bo0ne ol TCeriansvinetdne'.l64tl' Mrs. C. R. Ezzell of Rose HUl; na Leslie Ro'scbe "Mobley, 45, ytt Wallace, Rt. 2 died suddenly Monday morning in New "SfoiK j Funeral services were held Frt- J day afternoon at 2:30 at the Mortn east Free Will Baptist Church, uriih the ' servlc'es conducted by Rev. J. E. Andrews: Burial lol4. lowed in the Cavenaugh Family ... V '. ... ."!-j ' if -,V v-? , ,..V''M.7'-1:.:4'-Vv-.' r:i" C - i ry t - iiflme. 1 ' :' .; '!? is sa'vivi .i i i. is. .wife, the former I; i'llsfd a lish, three tuns Ray of S-heppiaJ Ait Force Bae at Wichita Faiis, Texas, Ha ioltt: tnd James .Allen Mobley 6f fit fcome.- On brother Alton Mo ley tf 'the Lyman j Community teas, Beulaville, three sisters Mrs, star Brown ot, ueuiavuie, Mr. L. M.' Swinson ;f 'Richlands and . Mrs? Hubert Brown of Wilmlng 'pn,N; Ct and several neice and ,fiepaews.?,:.v;s.f ,m!V avy -', Harrison Pope age ' 89, WatsaW; wher : his fiinei eTifesday.-at' runerai ' was setvices wnMfcMi assisted by Rev, "M fmwm ;vyiy 'Ji-'''"v5''.), The Fashion Shoppe aH0V( ;1N HATS DRESSES COATS , SUITS , Jadies Nylon T ' PAIJTIES :,$! pair - or buy 6 pairs for $5 - ft'ystti fy 119 E. Gordon ')' 1 T-l 7 Ol I . v stirts earning if.-' onncitt 1: is piiiirarwriy,'. 3. v v ym. tm Church; Intermtui was ..in Devoiioi al Gardens. , . He is survived by his wife the former. Lizzie Taylor of Warsaw, one son Robert of Warsaw, C daughter Colene, V. Bartlett ' oi GibsonvUie.'tone brother, David Pope of TWkey, ne sister Mrs Floyd McClenny bf Warsaw and four" Grand Children. : - . . .L...' ;'A:,!; . Lenoir County tobacco growers can now get detailed information on Varieties available for their 1962 crop front the County t agricultural agejits. office. ; ; v'Ai; ' . The results of tne ? 196 official variety evaluation tests conducted by State pollege have been receiv- PROCESS ENTIRE STOCK u 1 SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SHIRTS J. .' "The Season's Smartest Stylingi' St. I rrtiiflp. n in iuid ni eacu yrxs.: s:ym msmon wopge ;- interesl on remaining balance.- y imM. 'Mmh I.h ; l ia the tests .c the n. I ( amonly plahf J ' cured 'a; .. .. s, plus five ne vaue ties (that will be Offered for plant ing for the first time in 19S2. 1 v Results at these tests 'are; not to 3s takerl.as official recommend a ons But they can serve al useful guides1 In helping each grower pick the belt variety for his Individual farm in 1982.- ' ' ' Included to- the tests this yeai were Hicks' Broadleaf, Vesta J.'NC fc, Coker 2l8.vCoer 187-Hlcks, Cok er 128, MoNair 12i;McNair H4, Mc Naif 10, Reams St.. '.-' (-f:'.V-4-?-''"'J '' In addition; there were the five new varieties: McNaif 12, .Reams 64. Coker 80F, Speight; O S , and Speight G-10, V . . Interested growera may receive a 'copy of, the results of the variety , Group Costume JEWELRY Vi off Off Dial JA 1-Z371 u m cam itvm .us tit, miwvy , i 1 t 1 i I s iiision viu-iS t j la nV.C'3 fjr'study.: , , ' r 1 - Pregaraiion Castration ) 7 f',. Incisions vr; r"iliBB(Ht- Skin Irritations 5 1 -t Insect Repellent nAiv ucnnn'c lALI "IILIUiliiU Company j Klnstoa, N. C. 5 ' ' Ahoskie; N. C. $ . "thdne 33 2-3241 , ..V'-' ymy I i I